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RICE UNIVERSITY

Overview
  • Total Patents
    105
  • GoodIP Patent Rank
    236,957
About

RICE UNIVERSITY has a total of 105 patent applications. Its first patent ever was published in 1993. It filed its patents most often in United States, WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization) and EPO (European Patent Office). Its main competitors in its focus markets biotechnology, pharmaceuticals and medical technology are SHANDONG SHENGLI CO LTD, HERBOLEA BIOTECH S R L and BIO HOLDINGS CO LTD.

Patent filings per year

Chart showing RICE UNIVERSITYs patent filings per year from 1900 to 2020

Top inventors

# Name Total Patents
#1 Bennett George N 28
#2 San Ka-Yiu 26
#3 West Jennifer L 16
#4 Sanchez Ailen 12
#5 Halas Nancy J 9
#6 Lin Henry 9
#7 Hill-West Jennifer L 6
#8 Gonzalez Ramon 6
#9 Mikos Antonios G 6
#10 Berrios-Rivera Susana J 6

Latest patents

Publication Filing date Title
US2015071541A1 Automated method for measuring, classifying, and matching the dynamics and information passing of single objects within one or more images
WO2010019390A1 Converting nanoparticles in oil to aqueous suspensions
WO2009061972A1 Multimetallic nanoshells for monitoring chemical reactions
WO2009061477A1 Production of gamma-hydroxybutyrate
WO2008157812A1 Tungstated zirconia nanocatalysts
WO2008128234A1 Reduced phosphotransferase system activity in bacteria
WO2009002587A2 Synthesis of uniform nanoparticle shapes with high selectivity
WO2008147470A2 Anaerobic synthesis of oxidized products by e. coli
WO2008097353A2 Reduced activity of ubica in e. coli
WO2008028002A1 Increasing nadph-dependent products
CN101415830A Anaerobic fermentation of glycerol
US2006141594A1 Simultaneous anaerobic production of isoamyl acetate and succinic acid
CN101023178A High succinate producing bacteria
CN101044245A Mutant e. coli strain with increased succinic acid production
US2006040368A1 Aerobic succinate production in bacteria
US2007020740A1 Blocking sporulation by inhibiting SpoIIE
US2005170482A1 Aerobic succinate production in bacteria
US2005196866A1 Increasing intracellular NADPH availability in E. coli
US7927859B2 High molar succinate yield bacteria by increasing the intracellular NADH availability
US2005054571A1 Antimicrobial proteins from the SPO1 bacteriophage